Product Description

The Izone Pulse front bike light is extremely compact and designed for urban use. A simple rubber “o”-ring makes mounting and dismounting the Pulse light very quick. When not in use these lights will fit in your pockets or pack.

Not much bigger than a pound coin these lights contain a powerful half Watt LED that will help you get seen. There are four different light modes to choose from including Fast Flash, Slow Flash, Constant and Strobe. Up to 30 hours of runtime on Constant modes means you can rack up the journeys before you have to switch batteries.

Izone Pulse Front Light Reviews

Write your own review

Overall Rating:

3.4

out of 5

3.45

Build Quality

3.21

Performance

4

Value For Money

3.50

Customer Reviews (7)

2

Not worth it

by Kristian S on
24/11/2016

Bought this a year ago because it was cheap. Didn't liked it. Was difficult to mount on the hadlebar, but stayed secure once there. It turned itself off when I went over some bumps or just stopped working for no reason. Maybe had a faulty item. Will not buy again.

Bought this a year ago because it was cheap. Didn't liked it. Was difficult to mount on the hadlebar, but stayed secure once there. It turned itself off when I went over some bumps or just stopped working for no reason. Maybe had a faulty item. Will not buy again.

My comment and review is based solely on the fact that the rubber bands which are used to attach the light to the bike are not fit for purpose. The small one snapped and the larger one is too thick to easily attach to the light. I spent ages trying to find something in my house that would help and eventually used thin plastic coated wire. Really no excuse for this fault I note that others have discovered this too. If it hadn't been so cheap I would have sent it back - that wasn't worth the haste. I am surprised that Tredz continue to sell such a product.

My comment and review is based solely on the fact that the rubber bands which are used to attach the light to the bike are not fit for purpose. The small one snapped and the larger one is too thick to easily attach to the light. I spent ages trying to find something in my house that would help and eventually used thin plastic coated wire. Really no excuse for this fault I note that others have discovered this too. If it hadn't been so cheap I would have sent it back - that wasn't worth the haste. I am surprised that Tredz continue to sell such a product.

Bought these to put on my son's go kart just to add a bit of visibility during the darker nights. Very small and easy to clip on to just about anywhere, which was needed as there's no real place for mounting things on the kart. Likewise you could attach these lights nearly anywhere on a bike. A few simple modes and nice press and hold to turn on means you could happily keep a pair as a backup and they'll always be ready. They'll not light up the world but they'll certainly add visibility to main lights out else get you home on a dark night on lot roads with a reasonable chance of being seen. Runs on coin batteries so wouldn't want to use constantly but as a booster / emergency they are great.

Bought these to put on my son's go kart just to add a bit of visibility during the darker nights. Very small and easy to clip on to just about anywhere, which was needed as there's no real place for mounting things on the kart. Likewise you could attach these lights nearly anywhere on a bike. A few simple modes and nice press and hold to turn on means you could happily keep a pair as a backup and they'll always be ready. They'll not light up the world but they'll certainly add visibility to main lights out else get you home on a dark night on lot roads with a reasonable chance of being seen. Runs on coin batteries so wouldn't want to use constantly but as a booster / emergency they are great.

I got the Izone front and Cateye rear. The Cateye is more fiddly to remove batteries but the Izone rubber band clip is very difficult if you want to be on and off with it. Both good light output but I would buy the Cateye every time.

I got the Izone front and Cateye rear. The Cateye is more fiddly to remove batteries but the Izone rubber band clip is very difficult if you want to be on and off with it. Both good light output but I would buy the Cateye every time.

Nice and bright for such a small package, better than the lenzyne or cateye equivalent imho. But let down by the fixing. The slots are too small for the bands supplied and when I stretched one to squeeze it in, the band broke.

Nice and bright for such a small package, better than the lenzyne or cateye equivalent imho. But let down by the fixing. The slots are too small for the bands supplied and when I stretched one to squeeze it in, the band broke.

Wasn't sure what to expect for the money, but only wanted a light to supplement my mega powerful LED front light that people keep complaining about. Only used it once so far so good, neat relatively easy to pop on the bars (what's the thick ring for?) four options on the beam make it useful for WARNING cars and pedestrians of your impending arrival in their space. My advice would be buy one you won't be disappointed.

Wasn't sure what to expect for the money, but only wanted a light to supplement my mega powerful LED front light that people keep complaining about. Only used it once so far so good, neat relatively easy to pop on the bars (what's the thick ring for?) four options on the beam make it useful for WARNING cars and pedestrians of your impending arrival in their space. My advice would be buy one you won't be disappointed.

Bike lights are vital accessories which attach to your handlebars, seatpost, helmet, bag or jersey. Their function is simple – to help you to see and be seen.

Who needs bike lights?

Everyone needs bike lights! It’s a legal requirement to use front and rear lights on your bike between sunset and sunrise, but they are also useful when visibility is poor – in the fog for example.

What are the choices?

Light technology is ever evolving and the choice is enormous. Always think “the brighter the better” and look for a higher lumen output when choosing. There are lights that run on batteries or beams which can be recharged via plug or a handy USB socket (great for topping up at work). Some lights have battery packs and most have a selection of modes to choose from. You’ll definitely need the brightest lights if you ride wooded trails as you’ll really need to see where you’re going!

What should I buy with them?

Spare batteries are handy if your bike runs on these, as is a charger if it’s rechargeable. Spare mounts are always useful, especially if you have more than one bike. A helmet mount points the beam where you’re looking, rather than the direction your bike is pointing.

Anything else?

Don’t get caught out – a spare back up light is a great purchase in case your ride goes on longer than anticipated or the lights go out earlier than expected.